Chromecast support, built into your existing app.
Worth being precise here: this typically isn't a standalone "Chromecast app" — it's casting support added to an app or website you already have, using Google Cast's sender/receiver framework, most relevant for media and video-focused products.
Cast support, applied.
Cast button integration
Added to an existing web, iOS, or Android app's media player.
Custom receiver apps
A branded on-screen experience for what's playing on the TV.
Media & video platform focus
Where casting genuinely adds value — streaming and video-heavy products.
Honest fit check
We'll tell you if casting support is actually worth building for your specific app.
Tools we pair it with
Casting, or a full TV app?
Adding cast support to an app you already have is a small, sensible piece of work: your users get content onto the big screen from a device they already know how to use, and you avoid building and maintaining a separate TV application altogether. For most video and audio content, that is the whole answer. A dedicated TV app only becomes worthwhile when people browse and choose directly on the television rather than reaching for a phone first, or when you need the discoverability of a TV platform’s own store. The practical details that matter are the unglamorous ones — what happens when the connection drops, how playback position is kept in sync, and how subtitles and audio tracks carry across — and those are where we concentrate the testing.